If you were captivated by Ambrosio's troubled soul and his spiral into corruption in The Monk, you'll be equally drawn to the doomed Melmoth in Melmoth the Wanderer. This novel delves deeply into the psychological torment and ethical ambiguity of its protagonist, weaving a tale of temptation, bargains with the devil, and the blurred lines between good and evil.

If the ominous, brooding tone of The Monk left an impression on you, Frankenstein will immerse you in a similarly haunting world. Mary Shelley crafts an atmosphere thick with dread, exploring forbidden knowledge and monstrous deeds, echoing the same sense of gothic horror and moral decay.

If you were drawn to the religious undertones and the battle between sacred and profane in The Monk, you'll appreciate Dracula's exploration of good versus evil, sin, and redemption. The clash between Jonathan Harker, Van Helsing, and the vampiric count is suffused with religious iconography and spiritual conflict.

If you enjoyed unraveling the dark psychological depths and ambiguous motivations in The Monk, The Turn of the Screw will intrigue you with its layered narrative and haunting uncertainty. The governess's perceptions and possible delusions create an atmosphere where reality and madness dangerously blur.

If the shocking twists and sudden revelations in The Monk kept you on the edge of your seat, Wieland will surprise you with its mysterious voices, inexplicable events, and a plot full of sinister turns. The novel's blend of psychological suspense and the supernatural delivers equally startling surprises.